Mobile power device capable of detecting gas

ABSTRACT

A mobile power device capable of detecting gas is disclosed and includes a main body, a gas detection module, a driving and controlling board, a power module and a microprocessor. The main body includes a ventilation opening, a connection port and an accommodation chamber. The ventilation opening is in communication with the accommodation chamber. The gas detection module and the driving and controlling board are disposed within the accommodation chamber. The gas detection module, the power module and the microprocessor are fixed on and electrically connected to the driving and controlling board. The power module is capable of storing an electric energy and outputting the electric energy outwardly. The microprocessor enables the gas detection module to detect and operate. The microprocessor converts the detection information of the gas detection module into a detection data, which is stored and transmitted to the mobile device or an external device.

FIELD OF THE INVENTION

The present disclosure relates to a mobile power device capable of detecting gas, and more particularly to a thin, portable and mobile power device.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

In recent, people pay more attention to the quality of the air around their lives. For example, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, volatile organic compounds (VOC), PM2.5, nitric oxide, sulfur monoxide and even the suspended particles contained in the air are exposed in the environment to affect the human health, and even endanger the life seriously. Therefore, the quality of environmental air has attracted the attention of various countries. At present, how to detect the air quality and avoid the harm is a problem that urgently needs to be solved.

In order to confirm the quality of the air, it is feasible to use a gas sensor to detect the air surrounding in the environment. If the detection information is provided in real time to warn the people in the environment, it is helpful of avoiding the harm and facilitates the people to escape the hazard immediately. Thus, it prevents the hazardous gas exposed in the environment from affecting the human health and causing the harm. Therefore, it is a very good application to use a gas sensor to detect the air in the surrounding environment.

On the other hand, when the modern people go out, they always carry the portable devices such as the mobile power device. It is taken seriously that the gas detection module is embedded in the portable device for detecting the air in the surrounding environment. In particular, the current development trend of portable devices is light and thin. Therefore, how to make the gas detection module thinner and install it in the mobile power device of the portable device is an important subject developed in the present disclosure.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

An object of the present disclosure provides a mobile power device capable of detecting gas. With the gas detection module embedded in the main body, the benefits of detecting the gas anytime and anywhere in real time and informing an alarm of the air quality in the environment around are achieved.

In accordance with an aspect of the present disclosure, a mobile power device capable of detecting gas is provided. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas includes a main body, at least one gas detection module, a driving and controlling board, a microprocessor and a power module. The main body has a ventilation opening, at least one connection port and an accommodation chamber, wherein the ventilation opening is in communication with the accommodation chamber to allow gas to be introduced into the accommodation chamber. The at least one gas detection module is disposed within the accommodation chamber of the main body, and configured to transport the gas into an interior thereof, so as to detect a particle size and a concentration of suspended particles contained in the gas and output detection information. The driving and controlling board is disposed within the accommodation chamber of the main body, wherein the at least one gas detection module is positioned and disposed on the driving and controlling board and electrically connected to the driving and controlling board. The power module is positioned and disposed on the driving and controlling board, is electrically connected to the driving and controlling board and is capable of storing an electric energy and outputting the electric energy outwardly. The microprocessor is positioned and disposed on the driving and controlling board and electrically connected to the driving and controlling board. The microprocessor enables the gas detection module to detect and operate by controlling a driving signal to be transmitted to the gas detection module, and converts the detection information of the gas detection module into a detection data, wherein the detection data is stored, externally transmitted to a mobile device for processing and application, and externally transmitted to an external device for storing.

The above contents of the present disclosure will become more readily apparent to those ordinarily skilled in the art after reviewing the following detailed description and accompanying drawings, in which:

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1A shows a schematic exterior view illustrating a mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to an embodiment of the present disclosure;

FIG. 1B shows a schematic exterior view illustrating a mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to another embodiment of the present disclosure;

FIG. 1C shows a cross sectional view illustrating a mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to an embodiment of the present disclosure;

FIG. 2A is a schematic exterior view illustrating a gas detection module according to an embodiment of the present disclosure;

FIG. 2B is a schematic exterior view illustrating the gas detection module according to the embodiment of the present disclosure and taken from another perspective angle;

FIG. 2C is a schematic exploded view illustrating the gas detection module of the present disclosure;

FIG. 3A is a schematic perspective view illustrating a base of the gas detection module of the present disclosure;

FIG. 3B is a schematic perspective view illustrating the base of the gas detection module of the present disclosure and taken from another perspective angle;

FIG. 4 is a schematic perspective view illustrating a laser component and a particle sensor accommodated in the base of the present disclosure;

FIG. 5A is a schematic exploded view illustrating the combination of the piezoelectric actuator and the base;

FIG. 5B is a schematic perspective view illustrating the combination of the piezoelectric actuator and the base;

FIG. 6A is a schematic exploded view illustrating the piezoelectric actuator;

FIG. 6B is a schematic exploded view illustrating the piezoelectric actuator and taken from another perspective angle;

FIG. 7A is a schematic cross-sectional view illustrating the piezoelectric actuator accommodated in the gas-guiding-component loading region;

FIGS. 7B and 7C schematically illustrate the actions of the piezoelectric actuator of FIG. 7A;

FIGS. 8A to 8C schematically illustrate gas flowing paths of the gas detection module;

FIG. 9 schematically illustrates a light beam path emitted from the laser component;

FIG. 10A is a schematic cross-sectional view illustrating a MEMS pump;

FIG. 10B is a schematic exploded view illustrating the MEMS pump;

FIGS. 11A to 11C schematically illustrate the actions of the MEMS pump; and

FIG. 12 is a block diagram showing the relationship between the driving and controlling board and the related arrangement of the mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to the embodiment of the present disclosure.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT

The present disclosure will now be described more specifically with reference to the following embodiments. It is to be noted that the following descriptions of preferred embodiments of this invention are presented herein for purpose of illustration and description only. It is not intended to be exhaustive or to be limited to the precise form disclosed.

In the present disclosure, the mobile power device capable of detecting gas can be a preferable embodiment of a mobile power device in a cellphone casing form as shown in FIG. 1A, or can be another preferable embodiment of a conventional mobile power device as shown in FIG. 1B. Please refer to FIG. 1A, FIG. 1B, FIG. 1C and FIG. 12 . The present disclosure provides a mobile power device capable of detecting gas. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas includes a main body 100, at least one gas detection module 10, a driving and controlling board 20, a power module 30 and a microprocessor 40. The main body 100 has a ventilation opening 100 a, at least one connection port 100 b and an accommodation chamber 100 c. The ventilation opening 100 a is in fluid communication with the accommodation chamber 100 c to allow gas to be introduced into the accommodation chamber 100 c. The connection port 100 b is served as a communication connection for a mobile device 60. The at least one gas detection module 10 is disposed within the accommodation chamber 100 c of the main body 100, and configured to transport the gas into an interior thereof, so as to detect a particle size and a concentration of suspended particles contained in the gas and output a detection information. Preferably but not exclusively, the accommodation chamber 100 c of the main body 100 is equipped with a plurality of gas detection modules 10 to detect the particle size and the concentration of suspended particles contained in the gas. In the embodiment, the driving and controlling board 20 is disposed within the accommodation chamber 100 c of the main body 100. The gas detection module 10 is positioned and disposed on the driving and controlling board 20 and electrically connected to the driving and controlling board 20. The power module 30 is positioned and disposed on the driving and controlling board 20 and is electrically connected to the driving and controlling board 20. A power supply device 50 outside the main body 100 transmits electric energy to the power module 30, so that the power module 30 can store the electric energy and transmits the electric energy outwardly. The electric energy can be transmitted via a wired transmission technology or a wireless transmission technology. The power module 30 includes a rechargeable battery 30 a for storing the electrical energy. The microprocessor 40 is positioned and disposed on the driving and controlling board 20 and electrically connected to the driving and controlling board 20. The microprocessor 40 enables the gas detection module 10 to detect and operate by controlling a driving signal of the gas detection module 10, and converts a detection raw data of the gas detection module 10 into a detection data. The microprocessor 40 includes a communicator 40 a to receive the detection data outputted by the microprocessor 40, so that the detection data is stored, externally transmitted to the mobile device 60 for processing and application, and externally transmitted to an external device 70 for storing. Furthermore, it results that the external device 70 generates a gas detection information and an alarm. Preferably but not exclusively, the above-mentioned external device 70 is one selected from the group consisting of a cloud system, a portable device and a computer system. In an embodiment, the main body 100 is communicated with the mobile device 60 through the connection port 100 b, and the electric energy of the power module 30 is supplied to a power supply of the mobile device 60 for providing the power. Moreover, the detection data outputted by the microprocessor 40 is transmitted to the mobile device 60 for processing and application, so as to allow the user of the mobile device 60 to obtain the detection information and the alarm. In addition, the detection data of the mobile device 60 is externally transmitted to the external device 70 through the communication transmission for storing. It further results that the external device 70 to generate the gas detection information and the alarm. Preferably but not exclusively, the communication transmission is the wired communication transmission. Preferably but not exclusively, the communication transmission is the wireless communication transmission, such as Wi-Fi transmission, Bluetooth transmission, a radio frequency identification transmission or a near field communication transmission.

Please refer to FIGS. 2A to 2C. The present disclosure provides a gas detection module 10 including a base 1, a piezoelectric actuator 2, a driving circuit board 3, a laser component 4, a particle sensor 5 and an outer cover 6. In the embodiment, the driving circuit board 3 covers and is attached to the second surface 12 of the base 1, and the laser component 4 is positioned and disposed on the driving circuit board 3, and is electrically connected to the driving circuit board 3. The particle sensor 5 is positioned and disposed on the driving circuit board 3, and is electrically connected to the driving circuit board 3. The outer cover 6 covers the base 1 and is attached to the first surface 11 of the base 1. Moreover, the outer cover 6 includes a side plate 61. The side plate 61 includes an inlet opening 61 a and an outlet opening 61 b.

Please refer to FIG. 3A and FIG. 3B. In the embodiment, the base 1 includes a first surface 11, a second surface 12, a laser loading region 13, a gas-inlet groove 14, a gas-guiding-component loading region 15 and a gas-outlet groove 16. The first surface 11 and the second surface 12 are two opposite surfaces. The laser loading region 13 is hollowed out from the first surface 11 to the second surface 12. The gas-inlet groove 14 is concavely formed from the second surface 12 and disposed adjacent to the laser loading region 13. The gas-inlet groove 14 includes a gas-inlet 14 a and two lateral walls. The gas-inlet 14 a is in fluid communication with an environment outside the base 1 and spatially corresponds to the inlet opening 61 a of the outer cover 6. A transparent window 14 b is opened on the lateral wall and is corresponding to and in fluid communication with the laser loading region 13. In that, the first surface 11 of the base 1 is attached and covered by the outer cover 6, and the second surface 12 of the base 1 is attached and covered by the driving circuit board 3, so that an inlet path is collaboratively defined by the gas-inlet groove 14 and the driving circuit board 3.

In the embodiment, the gas-guiding-component loading region 15 is concavely formed from the second surface 12 and in fluid communication with the gas-inlet groove 14. A ventilation hole 15 a penetrates a bottom surface of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15. The gas-outlet groove 16 includes a gas-outlet 16 a, and the gas-outlet 16 a spatially corresponds to the outlet opening 61 b of the outer cover 6. The gas-outlet groove 16 includes a first section 16 b and a second section 16 c. The first section 16 b is hollowed out from the first surface 11 to the second surface 12 in a vertical projection area of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15 spatially corresponding thereto. The second section 16 c is hollowed out from the first surface 11 to the second surface 12 in a region where the first surface 11 is not aligned with the vertical projection area of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15 and extended therefrom. The first section 16 b and the second section 16 c are connected to form a stepped structure. Moreover, the first section 16 b of the gas-outlet groove 16 is in fluid communication with the ventilation hole 15 a of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15, and the second section 16 c of the gas-outlet groove 16 is in fluid communication with the gas-outlet 16 a. In that, the first surface 11 of the base 1 is attached and covered by the outer cover 6, and the second surface 12 of the base 1 is attached and covered by the driving circuit board 3, so that an outlet path is collaboratively defined by the gas-outlet groove 16, the outer cover 6 and the driving circuit board 3.

FIG. 4 is a schematic perspective view illustrating a laser component and a particle sensor accommodated in the base of the present disclosure. In the embodiment, the laser component 4 and the particle sensor 5 are disposed on the driving circuit board 3 and accommodated in the base 1. In order to describe the positions of the laser component 4 and the particle sensor 5 in the base 1, the driving circuit board 3 is specifically omitted in FIG. 3 to explain clearly. Please refer to FIG. 4 and FIG. 2C. The laser component 4 is accommodated in the laser loading region 13 of the base 1, and the particle sensor 5 is accommodated in the gas-inlet groove 14 of the base 1 and aligned to the laser component 4. In addition, the laser component 4 spatially corresponds to the transparent window 14 b, a light beam emitted by the laser component 4 passes through the transparent window 14 b and is irradiated into the gas-inlet groove 14. A light beam path emitted from the laser component 4 passes through the transparent window 14 b and extends in a direction perpendicular to the gas-inlet groove, thereby forming an orthogonal direction with the gas-inlet groove 14.

In the embodiment, the particle sensor 5 is disposed at an orthogonal position where the gas-inlet groove 14 intersects the light beam path of the laser component 4 in the orthogonal direction, so that suspended particles passing through the gas-inlet groove 14 and irradiated by a projecting light beam emitted from the laser component 4 are detected.

In the embodiment, a projecting light beam emitted from the laser component 4 passes through the transparent window 14 b and enters the gas-inlet groove 14, and suspended particles contained in the gas passing through the gas-inlet groove 14 is irradiated by the projecting light beam. When the suspended particles contained in the gas are irradiated to generate scattered light spots, the scattered light spots are received and calculated by the particle sensor 5 for obtaining related information about the sizes and the concentration of the suspended particles contained in the gas. In the embodiment, the particle sensor 5 is a PM2.5 sensor.

Please refer to FIG. 5A and FIG. 5B. The piezoelectric actuator 2 is accommodated in the gas-guiding-component loading region of the base 1. Preferably but not exclusively, the gas-guiding-component loading region 15 is square and includes four positioning notches 15 b disposed at four corners of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15, respectively. The piezoelectric actuator 2 is disposed in the gas-guiding-component loading region 15 through the four positioning notches 15 b. In addition, the gas-guiding-component loading region 15 is in fluid communication with the gas-inlet groove 14. When the piezoelectric actuator 2 is enabled, the gas in the gas-inlet groove 14 is inhaled by the piezoelectric actuator 2, so that the gas flows into the piezoelectric actuator 2. Furthermore, the gas is transported into the gas-outlet groove 16 through the ventilation hole 15 a of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15.

Please refer to FIGS. 6A and 6B. In the embodiment, the piezoelectric actuator 2 includes a gas-injection plate 21, a chamber frame 22, an actuator element 23, an insulation frame 24 and a conductive frame 25.

In the embodiment, the gas-injection plate 21 is made by a flexible material and includes a suspension plate 210, a hollow aperture 211 and a plurality of connecting elements 212. The suspension plate 210 is a sheet structure and permitted to undergo a bending deformation. Preferably but not exclusively, the shape and the size of the suspension plate 210 are corresponding to an inner edge of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15. The shape of the suspension plate 210 is one selected from the group consisting of a square, a circle, an ellipse, a triangle and a polygon. The hollow aperture 211 passes through a center of the suspension plate 210, so as to allow the gas to flow through. In the embodiment, there are four connecting elements 212. Preferably but not exclusively, the number and the type of the connecting elements 212 mainly correspond to the positioning notches 15 b of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15. Each connecting element 212 and the corresponding positioning notch 15 b form an engagement structure, and are mutually engaged and fixed. Thus, the piezoelectric actuator 2 is disposed in the gas-guiding-component loading region 15.

The chamber frame 22 is carried and stacked on the gas-injection plate 21. In addition, the shape of the chamber frame 22 is corresponding to the gas-injection plate 21. The actuator element 23 is carried and stacked on the chamber frame 22. A resonance chamber 26 is collaboratively defined by the actuator element 23, the chamber frame 22 and the suspension plate 210 and formed among the actuator element 23, the chamber frame 22 and the suspension plate 210. The insulation frame 24 is carried and stacked on the actuator element 23 and the appearance of the insulation frame 24 is similar to that of the chamber frame 22. The conductive frame 25 is carried and stacked on the insulation frame 24, and the appearance of the conductive frame 25 is similar to that of the insulation frame 24. In addition, the conductive frame 25 includes a conducting pin 251 and a conducting electrode 252. The conducting pin 251 is extended outwardly from an outer edge of the conductive frame 25, and the conducting electrode 252 is extended inwardly from an inner edge of the conductive frame 25. Moreover, the actuator element 23 further includes a piezoelectric carrying plate 231, an adjusting resonance plate 232 and a piezoelectric plate 233. The piezoelectric carrying plate 231 is carried and stacked on the chamber frame 22. The adjusting resonance plate 232 is carried and stacked on the piezoelectric carrying plate 231. The piezoelectric plate 233 is carried and stacked on the adjusting resonance plate 232. The adjusting resonance plate 232 and the piezoelectric plate 233 are accommodated in the insulation frame 24. The conducting electrode 252 of the conductive frame 25 is electrically connected to the piezoelectric plate 233. In the embodiment, the piezoelectric carrying plate 231 and the adjusting resonance plate 232 are made by a conductive material. The piezoelectric carrying plate 231 includes a piezoelectric pin 2311. The piezoelectric pin 2311 and the conducting pin 251 are electrically connected to a driving circuit (not shown) of the driving circuit board 3, so as to receive a driving signal, such as a driving frequency and a driving voltage. In that, a loop is formed by the piezoelectric pin 2311, the piezoelectric carrying plate 231, the adjusting resonance plate 232, the piezoelectric plate 233, the conducting electrode 252, the conductive frame 25 and the conducting pin 251 for the driving signal. Moreover, the insulation frame 24 is insulated between the conductive frame 25 and the actuator element 23, so as to avoid the occurrence of a short circuit. Thereby, the driving signal is transmitted to the piezoelectric plate 233. After receiving the driving signal such as the driving frequency and the driving voltage, the piezoelectric plate 233 deforms due to the piezoelectric effect, and the piezoelectric carrying plate 231 and the adjusting resonance plate 232 are further driven to generate the bending deformation in the reciprocating manner.

As described above, the adjusting resonance plate 232 is located between the piezoelectric plate 233 and the piezoelectric carrying plate 231 and served as a buffer between the piezoelectric plate 233 and the piezoelectric carrying plate 231. Thereby, the vibration frequency of the piezoelectric carrying plate 231 is adjustable. Basically, the thickness of the adjusting resonance plate 232 is greater than the thickness of the piezoelectric carrying plate 231, and the thickness of the adjusting resonance plate 232 is adjustable, thereby adjusting the vibration frequency of the actuator element 23.

Please refer to FIGS. 6A to 6C and FIG. 7A. In the embodiment, the plurality of connecting elements 212 are connected between the suspension plate 210 and an inner edge of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15 to define a plurality of vacant spaces 213 for gas flowing. Please refer to FIG. 7A. The gas-injection plate 21, the chamber frame 22, the actuator element 23, the insulation frame 24 and the conductive frame 25 are stacked and positioned in the gas-guiding-component loading region 15 sequentially. A flowing chamber 27 is formed between the gas-injection plate 21 and the bottom surface (not shown) of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15. The flowing chamber 27 is in fluid communication with the resonance chamber 26 among the actuator element 23, the chamber frame 22 and the suspension plate 210 through the hollow aperture 211 of the gas-injection plate 21. By controlling the vibration frequency of the gas in the resonance chamber 26 to be close to the vibration frequency of the suspension plate 210, the Helmholtz resonance effect is generated between the resonance chamber 26 and the suspension plate 210, and thereby the efficiency of gas transportation is improved.

FIGS. 7B and 7C schematically illustrate the actions of the piezoelectric actuator of FIG. 7A. Please refer to FIG. 7B. When the piezoelectric plate 233 is moved away from the bottom surface of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15, the suspension plate 210 of the gas-injection plate 21 is moved away from the bottom surface of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15. In that, the volume of the flowing chamber 27 is expanded rapidly, the internal pressure of the flowing chamber 27 is decreased to form a negative pressure, and the gas outside the piezoelectric actuator 2 is inhaled through the vacant spaces 213 and enters the resonance chamber 26 through the hollow aperture 211. Consequently, the pressure in the resonance chamber 26 is increased to generate a pressure gradient. Further as shown in FIG. 7C, when the suspension plate 210 of the gas-injection plate 21 is driven by the piezoelectric plate 233 to move towards the bottom surface of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15, the gas in the resonance chamber 26 is discharged out rapidly through the hollow aperture 211, and the gas in the flowing chamber 27 is compressed. In that, the converged gas close to an ideal gas state of the Benulli's law is quickly and massively ejected out of the flowing chamber 27. Moreover, according to the principle of inertia, since the gas pressure inside the resonance chamber 26 after exhausting is lower than the equilibrium gas pressure, the gas is introduced into the resonance chamber 26 again. By repeating the above actions shown in FIG. 7B and FIG. 7C, the piezoelectric plate 233 is driven to generate the bending deformation in a reciprocating manner. Moreover, the vibration frequency of the gas in the resonance chamber 26 is controlled to be close to the vibration frequency of the piezoelectric plate 233, so as to generate the Helmholtz resonance effect to achieve the gas transportation at high speed and in large quantities.

Please refer to FIGS. 8A to 8C. FIGS. 8A to 8C schematically illustrate gas flowing paths of the gas detection module. Firstly, as shown in FIG. 8A, the gas is inhaled through the inlet opening 61 a of the outer cover 6, flows into the gas-inlet groove 14 of the base 1 through the gas-inlet 14 a, and is transported to the position of the particle sensor 5. Further as shown in FIG. 8B, the piezoelectric actuator 2 is enabled continuously to inhale the gas in the inlet path, and it facilitates the gas to be introduced rapidly, flow stably, and be transported above the particle sensor 5. At this time, a projecting light beam emitted from the laser component 4 passes through the transparent window 14 b to irritate the suspended particles contained in the gas flowing above the particle sensor 5 in the gas-inlet groove 14. When the suspended particles contained in the gas are irradiated to generate scattered light spots, the scattered light spots are received and calculated by the particle sensor 5 for obtaining related information about the sizes and the concentration of the suspended particles contained in the gas. Moreover, the gas above the particle sensor 5 is continuously driven and transported by the piezoelectric actuator 2, flows into the ventilation hole 15 a of the gas-guiding-component loading region 15, and is transported to the first section 16 b of the gas-outlet groove 16. As shown in FIG. 8C, after the gas flows into the first section 16 b of the gas-outlet groove 16, the gas is continuously transported into the first section 16 b by the piezoelectric actuator 2, and the gas in the first section 16 b is pushed to the second section 16 c. Finally, the gas is discharged out through the gas-outlet 16 a and the outlet opening 61 b.

As shown in FIG. 9 , the base 1 further includes a light trapping region 17. The light trapping region 17 is hollowed out from the first surface 11 to the second surface 12 and spatially corresponds to the laser loading region 13. In the embodiment, the light trapping region 17 is corresponding to the transparent window 14 b so that the light beam emitted by the laser component 4 is projected into the light trapping region 17. The light trapping region 17 includes a light trapping structure 17 a having an oblique cone surface. The light trapping structure 17 a spatially corresponds to the light beam path emitted from the laser component 4. In addition, the projecting light beam emitted from the laser component 4 is reflected into the light trapping region 17 through the oblique cone surface of the light trapping structure 17 a. It prevents the projecting light beam from being reflected to the position of the particle sensor 5. In the embodiment, a light trapping distance D is maintained between the transparent window 14 b and a position where the light trapping structure 17 a receives the projecting light beam. Preferably but not exclusively, the light trapping distance D is greater than 3 mm. When the light trapping distance D is less than 3 mm, the projecting light beam projected on the light trapping structure 17 a is easy to be reflected back to the position of the particle sensor 5 directly due to excessive stray light generated after reflection, and it results in distortion of detection accuracy.

Please refer to FIG. 2C and FIG. 9 . The gas detection module 10 of the present disclosure is not only utilized to detect the suspended particles in the gas, but also further utilized to detect the characteristics of the introduced gas. In the embodiment, the gas detection module 10 further includes a first volatile-organic-compound sensor 7 a. The first volatile-organic-compound sensor 7 a is positioned and disposed on the driving circuit board 3, electrically connected to the driving circuit board 3, and accommodated in the gas-outlet groove 16, so as to detect the gas flowing through the outlet path of the gas-outlet groove 16. Thus, the concentration of volatile organic compounds contained in the gas in the outlet path is detected. In the embodiment, the gas detection module 10 further includes a second volatile-organic-compound sensor 7 b. The second volatile-organic-compound sensor 7 b is positioned and disposed on the driving circuit board 3, and electrically connected to the driving circuit board 3. In the embodiment, the second volatile-organic-compound sensor 7 b is accommodated in the light trapping region 17. Thus, the concentration of volatile organic compounds contained in the gas flowing through the inlet path of the gas-inlet groove 14 and transported into the light trapping region 17 through the transparent window 14 b is detected.

As described above, the gas detection module 10 of the present disclosure is designed to have a proper configuration of the laser loading region 13, the gas-inlet groove 14, the gas-guiding-component loading region 15 and the gas-outlet groove 16 on the base 1. The base 1 is further matched with the outer cover 6 and the driving circuit board 3 to achieve the sealing design. In that, the first surface 11 of the base 1 is covered with the outer cover 6, and the second surface 12 of the base 1 is covered with the driving circuit board 3, so that the inlet path is collaboratively defined by the gas-inlet groove 14 and the driving circuit board 3, and the outlet path is collaboratively defined by the gas-outlet groove 16, the outer cover 6 and the driving circuit board 3. The gas flowing path is formed in one layer. It facilitates the gas detection module 10 to reduce the thickness of the overall structure. In that, the gas detection module 10 has the length L ranging from 10 mm to 35 mm, the width W ranging from 10 mm to 35 mm, and the thickness H ranging from 1 mm to 6.5 mm. It benefits to dispose and combine the gas detection module 10 to the minimized mobile device 60 shown in FIG. 12 , and is easy for users to carry to detect the concentration of suspended particles in the surrounding environment.

In addition, the piezoelectric actuator 2 in the above embodiment is replaced with a MEMS pump 2 a in another embodiment. Please refer to FIG. 10A and FIG. 10B. The MEMS pump 2 a includes a first substrate 21 a, a first oxidation layer 22 a, a second substrate 23 a and a piezoelectric component 24 a.

Preferably but not exclusively, the first substrate 21 a is a Si wafer and has a thickness ranging from 150 μm to 400 μm. The first substrate 21 a includes a plurality of inlet apertures 211 a, a first surface 212 a and a second surface 213 a. In the embodiment, there are four inlet apertures 211 a, but the present disclosure is not limited thereto. Each inlet aperture 211 a penetrates from the second surface 213 a to the first surface 212 a. In order to improve the inlet-inflow effect, the plurality of inlet apertures 211 a are tapered-shaped, and the size is decreased from the second surface 213 a to the first surface 212 a.

The first oxidation layer 22 a is a silicon dioxide (SiO₂) thin film and has the thickness ranging from 10 μm to 20 μm. The first oxidation layer 22 a is stacked on the first surface 212 a of the first substrate 21 a. The first oxidation layer 22 a includes a plurality of convergence channels 221 a and a convergence chamber 222 a. The numbers and the arrangements of the convergence channels 221 a and the inlet apertures 211 a of the first substrate 21 a are corresponding to each other. In the embodiment, there are four convergence channels 221 a. First ends of the four convergence channels 221 a are in fluid communication with the four inlet apertures 211 a of the first substrate 21 a, and second ends of the four convergence channels 221 a are in fluid communication with the convergence chamber 222 a. Thus, after the gas is inhaled through the inlet apertures 211 a, the gas flows through the corresponding convergence channels 221 a and is converged into the convergence chamber 222 a.

Preferably but not exclusively, the second substrate 23 a is a silicon on insulator (SOI) wafer, and includes a silicon wafer layer 231 a, a second oxidation layer 232 a and a silicon material layer 233 a. The silicon wafer layer 231 a has a thickness ranging from 10 μm to 20 μm, and includes an actuating portion 2311 a, an outer peripheral portion 2312 a, a plurality of connecting portions 2313 a and a plurality of fluid channels 2314 a. The actuating portion 2311 a is in a circular shape. The outer peripheral portion 2312 a is in a hollow ring shape and disposed around the actuating portion 2311 a. The plurality of connecting portions 2313 a are connected between the actuating portion 2311 a and the outer peripheral portion 2312 a, respectively, so as to connect the actuating portion 2311 a and the outer peripheral portion 2312 a for elastically supporting. The plurality of fluid channels 2314 a are disposed around the actuating portion 2311 a and located between the connecting portions 2313 a.

The second oxidation layer 232 a is a silicon monoxide (SiO) layer and has a thickness ranging from 0.5 μm to 2 μm. The second oxidation layer 232 a is formed on the silicon wafer layer 231 a and in a hollow ring shape. A vibration chamber 2321 a is collaboratively defined by the second oxidation layer 232 a and the silicon wafer layer 231 a. The silicon material layer 233 a is in a circular shape, disposed on the second oxidation layer 232 a and bonded to the first oxidation layer 22 a. The silicon material layer 233 a is a silicon dioxide (SiO₂) thin film and has a thickness ranging from 2 μm to 5 μm. In the embodiment, the silicon material layer 233 a includes a through hole 2331 a, a vibration portion 2332 a, a fixing portion 2333 a, a third surface 2334 a and a fourth surface 2335 a. The through hole 2331 a is formed at a center of the silicon material layer 233 a. The vibration portion 2332 a is disposed around the through hole 2331 a and vertically corresponds to the vibration chamber 2321 a. The fixing portion 2333 a is disposed around the vibration portion 2332 a and located at a peripheral region of the silicon material layer 233 a. The silicon material layer 233 a is fixed on the second oxidation layer 232 a through the fixing portion 2333 a. The third surface 2334 a is connected to the second oxidation layer 232 a. The fourth surface 2335 a is connected to the first oxidation layer 22 a. The piezoelectric component 24 a is stacked on the actuating portion 2311 a of the silicon wafer layer 231 a.

The piezoelectric component 24 a includes a lower electrode layer 241 a, a piezoelectric layer 242 a, an insulation layer 243 a and an upper electrode layer 244 a. The lower electrode layer 241 a is stacked on the actuating portion 2311 a of the silicon wafer layer 231 a. The piezoelectric layer 242 a is stacked on the lower electrode layer 241 a. The piezoelectric layer 242 a and the lower electrode layer 241 a are electrically connected through the contact area thereof. In addition, the width of the piezoelectric layer 242 a is less than the width of the lower electrode layer 241 a, so that the lower electrode layer 241 a is not completely covered by the piezoelectric layer 242 a. The insulation layer 243 a is stacked on a partial surface of the piezoelectric layer 242 a and a partial surface of the lower electrode layer 241 a, which is uncovered by the the piezoelectric layer 242 a. The upper electrode layer 244 a is stacked on the insulation layer 243 a and a remaining surface of the piezoelectric layer 242 a without the insulation layer 243 a disposed thereon, so that the upper electrode layer 244 a is contacted and electrically connected with the piezoelectric layer 242 a. At the same time, the insulation layer 243 a is used for insulation between the upper electrode layer 244 a and the lower electrode layer 241 a, so as to avoid the short circuit caused by direct contact between the upper electrode layer 244 a and the lower electrode layer 241 a.

Please refer to FIGS. 11A to 11C. FIGS. 11A to 11C schematically illustrate the actions of the MEMS pump. As shown in FIG. 11A, a driving voltage and a driving signal (not shown) transmitted from the driving circuit board 3 are received by the lower electrode layer 241 a and the upper electrode layer 244 a of the piezoelectric component 24 a, and further transmitted to the piezoelectric layer 242 a. After the piezoelectric layer 242 a receives the driving voltage and the driving signal, the deformation of the piezoelectric layer 242 a is generated due to the influence of the reverse piezoelectric effect. In that, the actuating portion 2311 a of the silicon wafer layer 231 a is driven to displace. When the piezoelectric component 24 a drives the actuating portion 2311 a to move upwardly, the actuating portion 2311 a is separated away from the second oxidation layer 232 a to increase the distance therebetween. In that, the volume of the vibration chamber 2321 a of the second oxidation layer 232 a is expended rapidly, the internal pressure of the vibration chamber 2321 a is decreased to form a negative pressure, and the gas in the convergence chamber 222 a of the first oxidation layer 22 a is inhaled into the vibration chamber 2321 a through the through hole 2331 a. Further as shown in FIG. 11B, when the actuating portion 2311 a is driven by the piezoelectric component 24 a to move upwardly, the vibration portion 2332 a of the silicon material layer 233 a is moved upwardly due to the influence of the resonance principle. When the vibration portion 2332 a is displaced upwardly, the space of the vibration chamber 2321 a is compressed and the gas in the vibration chamber 2321 a is pushed to move to the fluid channels 2314 a of the silicon wafer layer 231 a. In that, the gas flows upwardly through the fluid channels 2314 a and is discharged out. Moreover, when the vibration portion 2332 a is displaced upwardly to compress the vibration chamber 2321 a, the volume of the convergence chamber 222 a is expended due to the displacement of the vibration portion 2332 a, the internal pressure of the convergence chamber 222 a is decreased to form a negative pressure, and the gas outside the MEMS pump 2 a is inhaled into the convergence chamber 222 a through the inlet apertures 211 a. As shown in FIG. 11C, when the piezoelectric component 24 a is enabled to drive the actuating portion 2311 a of the silicon wafer layer 231 a to displace downwardly, the gas in the vibration chamber 2321 a is pushed to flow to the fluid channels 2314 a, and is discharged out. At the same time, the vibration portion 2332 a of the silicon material layer 233 a is driven by the actuating portion 2311 a to displace downwardly, and the gas in the convergence chamber 222 a is compressed to flow to the vibration chamber 2321 a. Thereafter, when the piezoelectric component 24 a drives the actuating portion 2311 a to displace upwardly, the volume of the vibration chamber 2321 a is greatly increased, and then there is a higher suction force to inhale the gas into the vibration chamber 2321 a. By repeating the above actions, the actuating portion 2311 a is continuously driven by the piezoelectric component 24 a to displace upwardly and downwardly, and further to drive the vibration portion 2332 a to displace upwardly and downwardly. By changing the internal pressure of the MEMS pump 2 a, the gas is inhaled and discharged continuously, thereby achieving the actions of the MEMS pump 2 a.

Certainly, in order to embed the gas detection module 10 of the present disclosure in the mobile power device capable of detecting gas, the piezoelectric actuator 2 of the present disclosure can be replaced by the structure of the MEMS pump 2 a, so that entire size of the gas detection module 10 of the present disclosure is further reduced. Preferably but not exclusively, the gas detection module 10 has the length L ranging from 2 mm to 4 mm, the width W ranging from 2 mm to 4 mm, and the thickness H ranging from 1 mm to 3.5 mm. With the gas detection module 10 embedded in the mobile power device capable of detecting gas, the user can immediately detect the air quality in the surrounding environment.

From the above descriptions, the present disclosure provides a mobile power device capable of detecting gas. With the gas detection module embedded in the main body, the air quality around the user is detected by the gas detection module at any time, and the air quality information is transmitted to the mobile device in real time. Thus, the mobile power device provides the electric energy to the gas detection module and the mobile device for recharging, and the purpose of detecting the gas quality anytime and anywhere is achieved.

While the invention has been described in terms of what is presently considered to be the most practical and preferred embodiments, it is to be understood that the invention needs not be limited to the disclosed embodiment. On the contrary, it is intended to cover various modifications and similar arrangements included within the spirit and scope of the appended claims which are to be accorded with the broadest interpretation so as to encompass all such modifications and similar structures. 

What is claimed is:
 1. A mobile power device capable of detecting gas, comprising: a main body having a ventilation opening, at least one connection port and an accommodation chamber, wherein the ventilation opening is in communication with the accommodation chamber to allow gas to be introduced into the accommodation chamber; at least one gas detection module disposed within the accommodation chamber of the main body, and configured to transport the gas into an interior thereof, so as to detect a particle size and a concentration of suspended particles contained in the gas and output detection information; a driving and controlling board disposed within the accommodation chamber of the main body, wherein the gas detection module is positioned and disposed on the driving and controlling board and electrically connected to the driving and controlling board; a power module positioned and disposed on the driving and controlling board, electrically connected to the driving and controlling board and capable of storing an electric energy and outputting the electric energy outwardly; and a microprocessor positioned and disposed on the driving and controlling board and electrically connected to the driving and controlling board, wherein the microprocessor enables the gas detection module to detect and operate by controlling a driving signal to be transmitted to the gas detection module, and converts the detection information of the gas detection module into a detection data, wherein the detection data is stored, externally transmitted to an mobile device for processing and application, and externally transmitted to an external device for storing wherein the gas detection module comprises: a base comprising: a first surface; a second surface opposite to the first surface; a laser loading region hollowed out from the first surface to the second surface; a gas-inlet groove concavely formed from the second surface and disposed adjacent to the laser loading region, wherein the gas-inlet groove comprises a gas-inlet and two lateral walls, the gas-inlet is in communication with an environment outside the base, and a transparent window is opened on the lateral wall and is in fluid communication with the laser loading region; a gas-guiding-component loading region concavely formed from the second surface and in communication with the gas-inlet groove, wherein a ventilation hole penetrates a bottom surface of the gas-guiding-component loading region; and a gas-outlet groove concavely formed from the first surface, spatially corresponding to the bottom surface of the gas-guiding-component loading region, and hollowed out from the first surface to the second surface in a region where the first surface is not aligned with the gas-guiding-component loading region, wherein the gas-outlet groove is in communication with the ventilation hole, and a gas-outlet is disposed in the gas-outlet groove and in fluid communication with the environment outside the base; a piezoelectric actuator accommodated in the gas-guiding-component loading region; a driving circuit board covering and attached to the second surface of the base; a laser component positioned and disposed on the driving circuit board, electrically connected to the driving circuit board, and accommodated in the laser loading region, wherein a light beam path emitted from the laser component passes through the transparent window and extends in a direction perpendicular to the gas-inlet groove, thereby forming an orthogonal direction with the gas-inlet groove; a particle sensor positioned and disposed on the driving circuit board, electrically connected to the driving circuit board, and disposed at an orthogonal position where the gas-inlet groove intersects the light beam path of the laser component in the orthogonal direction, so that suspended particles passing through the gas-inlet groove and irradiated by a projecting light beam emitted from the laser component are detected; and an outer cover covering the first surface of the base and comprising a side plate, wherein the side plate has an inlet opening spatially corresponding to the gas-inlet and an outlet opening spatially corresponding to the gas-outlet, respectively, wherein the first surface of the base is covered with the outer cover, and the second surface of the base is covered with the driving circuit board, so that an inlet path is collaboratively defined by the gas-inlet groove and the driving circuit board, and an outlet path is collaboratively defined by the gas-outlet groove, the outer cover and the driving circuit board, so that the gas is inhaled from the environment outside base by the piezoelectric actuator, transported into the inlet path through the inlet opening, and passes through the particle sensor to detect the concentration of the suspended particles contained in the gas, and the gas transported through the piezoelectric actuator is transported out of the outlet path through the ventilation hole and then discharged through the outlet opening.
 2. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 1, wherein the connection port of the main body is served as the communication connection for the mobile device, transmits the electric energy of the power module to a power supply of the mobile device and transmits the detection data outputted by the microprocessor to the mobile device for processing and application.
 3. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 1, wherein the microprocessor comprises a communicator to receive the detection data outputted by the microprocessor, and the detection data is externally transmitted to the external device for storing, so that the external device generates a gas detection information and an alarm.
 4. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 1, wherein the mobile device transmits the detection data to the external device via communication for storing, so that the external device generates a gas detection information and an alarm.
 5. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 1, further comprising a power supply device, wherein the power supply device transmits the electric energy to the power module, and the power module stores the electric energy and transmits the electric energy outwardly.
 6. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 1, wherein the power module comprises at least one rechargeable battery for storing the electric energy.
 7. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 1, wherein the gas-guiding-component loading region has four positioning notches disposed at four corners thereof, respectively, to allow the piezoelectric actuator to be embedded and positioned.
 8. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 1, wherein the base comprises a light trapping region hollowed out from the first surface to the second surface and spatially corresponding to the laser loading region, wherein the light trapping region comprises a light trapping structure having an oblique cone surface and spatially corresponding to the light beam path.
 9. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 8, wherein a light trapping distance is maintained between the transparent window and a position where the light trapping structure receives the projecting light beam.
 10. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 9, wherein the light trapping distance is greater than 3 mm.
 11. The power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 8, wherein the gas detection module further comprises a second volatile-organic-compound sensor positioned and disposed on the driving circuit board, electrically connected to the driving circuit board, and accommodated in the light trapping region, so as to detect the gas flowing through the inlet path of the gas-inlet groove and transported into the light trapping region through the transparent window.
 12. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 1, wherein the particle sensor is a PM2.5 sensor.
 13. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 1, wherein the piezoelectric actuator comprises: a gas-injection plate comprising a plurality of connecting elements, a suspension plate and a hollow aperture, wherein the suspension plate is permitted to undergo a bending deformation, the plurality of connecting elements are adjacent to a periphery of the suspension plate, and the hollow aperture is formed at a center of the suspension plate, wherein the suspension plate is fixed through the plurality of connecting elements, and the plurality of connecting elements are configured for elastically supporting the suspension plate, wherein a flowing chamber is formed between the gas-injection plate and the bottom surface of the gas-guiding-component loading region, and at least one vacant space is formed among the plurality of connecting elements and the suspension plate; a chamber frame carried and stacked on the suspension plate; an actuator element carried and stacked on the chamber frame for being driven in response to an applied voltage to undergo the bending deformation in a reciprocating manner; an insulation frame carried and stacked on the actuator element; and a conductive frame carried and stacked on the insulation frame, wherein a resonance chamber is formed among the actuator element, the chamber frame and the suspension plate, wherein when the actuator element is enabled to drive the gas-injection plate to move in resonance, the suspension plate of the gas-injection plate is driven to generate the bending deformation in a reciprocating manner, the gas is inhaled through the vacant space, flows into the flowing chamber, and is discharged out, so as to achieve gas transportation.
 14. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 13, wherein the actuator element comprises: a piezoelectric carrying plate carried and stacked on the chamber frame; an adjusting resonance plate carried and stacked on the piezoelectric carrying plate; and a piezoelectric plate carried and stacked on the adjusting resonance plate, wherein the piezoelectric plate is configured to drive the piezoelectric carrying plate and the adjusting resonance plate to generate the bending deformation in the reciprocating manner by the applied voltage.
 15. The power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 1, wherein the gas detection module further comprises a first volatile-organic-compound sensor positioned and disposed on the driving circuit board, electrically connected to the driving circuit board, and accommodated in the gas-outlet groove, so as to detect the gas flowing through the outlet path of the gas-outlet groove.
 16. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 1, wherein the gas detection module has a length ranging from 2 mm to 4 mm, a width ranging from 2 mm to 4 mm, and a thickness ranging from 1 mm to 3.5 mm.
 17. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 1, wherein the piezoelectric actuator is a microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) pump comprising: a first substrate having a plurality of inlet apertures, wherein the plurality of inlet apertures are tapered-shaped; a first oxidation layer stacked on the first substrate, wherein the first oxidation layer comprises a plurality of convergence channels and a convergence chamber, and the plurality of convergence channels are in fluid communication between the convergence chamber and the plurality of inlet apertures; a second substrate combined with the first substrate and comprising: a silicon wafer layer, comprising: an actuating portion being in a circular shape; an outer peripheral portion being in a hollow ring shape and disposed around the actuating portion; a plurality of connecting portions connected between the actuating portion and the outer peripheral portion, respectively; and a plurality of fluid channels disposed around the actuating portion and located between the connecting portions; a second oxidation layer formed on the silicon wafer layer and being in a hollow ring shape, wherein a vibration chamber is collaboratively defined by the second oxidation layer and the silicon wafer layer; and a silicon material layer being in a circular shape, disposed on the second oxidation layer and bonded to the first oxidation layer, comprising: a through hole formed at a center of the silicon material layer; a vibration portion disposed around the through hole; and a fixing portion disposed around the vibration portion; and a piezoelectric component being in a circular shape and stacked on the actuating portion of the silicon wafer layer.
 18. The mobile power device capable of detecting gas according to claim 17, wherein the piezoelectric component comprises: a lower electrode layer; a piezoelectric layer stacked on the lower electrode layer; and an insulation layer disposed a partial surface of the piezoelectric layer and a partial surface of the lower electrode layer; and an upper electrode layer stacked on the insulation layer and a remaining surface of the piezoelectric layer without the insulation layer disposed thereon, so as to electrically connect with piezoelectric layer. 